The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1923-09-10 (4769446) — page 5
LOVE'S ALCHEMY
WORKS WONDERS
AT FAIR LUGANO
Joys Of Honeymoon Days
Are Resurrected In
Shaded Nooks
BY E. H. SHUMATE
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
LUGANO, Sept. 9.—Lugano îs eommg jnto lier OWJI agaln, for with the apI ipearance oî the lirrt September îroste :iii tl1è hig'll altitudes and the prevaûH me cliilliness of the norlhem resorts, the. thonghts and restless feet of the leuinfoi-t 1 ovin g Ameri.can tmnS jnore sunny climes and metapihoriCally spealdng, that is where Lugano
Many Americans.
Among the American visitors at the leading hôtels are: Grand and Palace Hôtel: Mrs. Liridman, Mrs. Einslehi, .Mr. and Mi's. E. Weidenhach, Mrs. E. Ihel of New York; Mr. and. Mrs. H. H. Mann of California; Mr. S. M. Stern and l'aanily, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carpenter of Chicago; Mï*. Ed. Weil and l'aniiOy, New York; Mrs. Rielley MacL-ean, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dernitt, Mrs. Smilïl, of 'Pilishurgh; Mrs. Shanley and l'alnily Mr. B. MacDonald, Ne\\' York; Mrs. and Miss Palmer Cape of New Yoric; .Mr. and Mrs. F. Leipton, Mrs. Wherry and family, Mrs. A. Ividdle and family, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Kennedy, Mr. Yollmer of New 'York; Mr. and Mrs. Strandberg, Mrs. Ellen \\'en- ;nerberg of Cllicago; Mr. Pierre G. Carrol and family of New York. ' Hôtel du Parc: Mrs. K. B. Davics, Pitssburg; Mr. C. S. Bunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harper of New York; Mr. L. Rosenbailln and family, New York; Mr. and <Mrs. J^Weiemer of St. Louis; Mr. J. Camarillo of Californi.a; Mr. , S. Steife] and family, New York; Mrs. and Miss R. S. McMiirett, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrews of New York.
Ilotel Bristol: Miss H. Daniel, ML P. BaiJcy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, of New York; Mrs. E. Witosch, Philadelpl1ia; Mrs. A. Wilson, Broouclyii; Mi-e. L. Collins, Mrs. E. Pastors, New York; Mrs. A. Secd.s, Philadelphia; Mies J. DudaIJ, AtIanfa; Miss r-l. Williams, Miss C. Jolies, Miss M. Toilet, Mr. and Mrs. St.anton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. To.pper, lVIrs, R. FrlinkeJ, New York; Mr. B. Daube of Chicago; Mrs. H. Meyer, Airs. B. Meyer, Mrs. Watts of Montréal.
. chines."
Tlie eli-arnis and grâces of *1^ % iv city liave been sung by tlmusands poet6 and it lias boeii rcmal'l\eèl tliat even the most prosaïc and a loi ^dollar-chaser" in ili.c, world feels t e inner Inpti,il,s of a more geneious . and rôman.tc nature. Gentle ,vives, whose Il, pr,,ir)esfs lias been IrOt"])Ied by fheïongM tliat ttie rose color of the hOl1cymoon 1111S merged Into tlie drab duillies's of "taldng it for granted iiave disco.vered to their wonder and lCieligl1t tha.t the chairm pf
• r-eacts very 6trongly in their fiaol'; for 'the grir,zled husband, whose usual ■ ifixBt thoi),-,Ilt was the financial column : of rhp Tribune, is 110W found in tlie wv frcslmeSis of the morning, busny t barsaining with some picturesqueiy ,gartJecl îlower-vendor after which he | wends liis Missîul \yay~ jtfe-wsrde J ;wi:th a fatuous grin and an armfu.1 of P 1iragance,
Weather Is Wonderful.
Tlie UtMO<-;t discrétion must be used iwhilst taking after-dinner promenades ,alo'ne the 1ree shaded walk that extends for many ldlomeiers along the Ja'keside. The noo'ks and shaded. grottoe. contain many blissfully unconiscious couples and soft -sighs and sibilant whispers make a haunting refrain to the «lowly moving feet of the promenader. "Eyes front" is tlie unwritten command and by tacit consent, i't is seldom disobeyed.
Lugano is flic para dise of honeymooners, A hôtel manager or his t good rigJÜ hand, the co'ncie.rg'e, can ,spot a honeymooning couple at eiÏl-it hundred mètres but witb commendaMe discrétion and tact the bashful and intimidated attitudes of the n-ewlyweds are always ignored and they are • put inimedi«,ii(-,,Iv - at ease. Young hrldes, whose bright, golden \Aredding rings show not tlie slightest fleck of igreen, are utterly charmed, for the personnel of the hôtels are imanimous iwifh itheir obsequeous "Madame" and the dewy-eyed yourig things sp^edily commence to write advice to unmarirfed gir 1 friends; from the accumuLa.tjed wi&dom of one short month.
• *4,' The 'wea.theT is ' " \yg,t'px
"énoiigiri'or frUîçraor cîuîhmg, 13)^rc is tfla} ''defr#,!t£fr}j linge al'.; aupw.ivn,«ôolness and the; cbmbînatlon th.lt Jngano offers of shining lakc, towerins nioun1 tains and tropical verdure cannot be ,resiste(l. Situated as it is in the center of Switzerland''s lSoutl1ern attractions, Lugano is the idéal headquarters for tou'Ti&ts w'ho de-sire, to be wi1hin easy reach of an the far-famed /scenic -\votiders of the Alps an<I stidl .hâve the most cihaïmmg and comfortable surroundings for their visit. There are . over eighty imferesting tours, walks and .excursions that. i'nay be tindertaken from L11gano and none of them require -more man one day. For those who t\:no\\' or who want to know this channing région,
Tillar Funeral Tuesday
Funëral services for Mr. Benjamin J. Tillar of, Fort Worth. Tex., who, died in Paris last Friday, will be held at t118 American Cathedral of the Holy Trinlty, 23 avenue George V at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. Dean Frederick W. Beekman will off îcLate.
PA RIS I
CL ARIDGE'S HOTEL
UP TO QATE
SWIMMING POOL HAMMAM
RIVIERA RIVIERA
MONTE CARLO:—HOTEL MONTE CARLO PALACE j ^actng the Casino Cardens — 250 Roome 110 Bathrooms Open an the Yçar .nounct | r-tcom Riid futi piwàslon rom Fr$ a day.
World's Troubles Affect Wall Street
(Spécial Cable to Tiiie Tribune)
»
Jn-ne 30, Japan received $212,975,000 in U. S. exports and furnished $372,507 of U. S. lIllports, U. S. exports exceeding those to Japan were $823,398,000 to Gréât Britain, $638,3()4,00<) to Canada, S.293,131,000 to Germany and $2GD,O:¡;),ÜOO to France, and U. S. ■imports exceeding those l'rom Japan were $436.985,000 from, G-reat Britain, $1.11,251,000 h'om' Canada, and §374,885,000 from Cuba. This shows the tremendoiis importance of Japan to America, and vice versa.
Coal Strike Solution.
A brig'.n spot at ihe week-end was the nearjy oompleted solution of the anthracite uiiners' strike, as reports from l-tarrisburg indicate thaï the mÍ:ncrs' iiavc accepted Governor Pi'nciioi's ternie as well as the ope,ratons, Qtt.liough t.hcre are several minor points vvhiciï are not tfxely lo hold ul1 a final agreement. This will be a triumpU for ttt.e administration as well as for Liovernor Pinchot. personally, but ],)O', h sides daim that they agrée ifud.er proteet. Public opinion is dissatislied at, the knowledge that they will hâve to pay more for their coal as the price of the solution.
Explanation of the weakness of the sugar market. is iound in the fact that. production of sugar- from ail sources available to, the market amounts tu twice w,li,,it the country can i u : ! i i ; 11 u and tliat export demands are \\ay below those 01' a year ago wiien 800,000 tons were sllipped from U. S. ports, against 300,000 sa far in 1923. •' ' •
Tiie re'cognrtion of Mexico bas spur,red American oil companies \\'it11 ■Mexican \vel!s to pus h tlieir Development plans and make new acquisitions, and s(->iiie are elianging their registry from the United States to •Mexico to facilitate their enterpri6e, Mining and smelling interesls are also jirppared to .e;ni)ar)< in new opérations in Mexico. Another effect of the récognition is that Mexico will be abie to draw upon this market for needed finances in ca.rrying out lier own worVc of development and repalr.
1
U. S. Foreign Loans Less.
There has hoen a considérable shrïrikage récently in the arnount of nc\v capital raise,cl in the United States
^'j&rçî^>oùïïf^7"3^iïielïïerr\vàâ f gffeàt actidty in p'râvlding money for I <Jevelapmont6 in the United States and 1 her possessions, the tata:l provided for' other countries fo;r the first hall or 1923 was only about $H5,OOO,OOO. agatnst about $465,000,000 for the same period last yea<r.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Last. week was not an active one for Wall Strcet so far as trading is conccrnod, but the financial district bas h ad more worries ta tliink about at. one time than for a very long Lime.
The decrease in the Fédéral Reserve ratio is considered by financial authorities as due to witl1àrawals for crop-movillg purposes. It is expected that the government will enter the market before November fo;r about one balf billion dollars, A subst.autiai amount of .new money will 'he required tlo refund xnaturing obligations which wilil total B695,000,000 for the balance of this year. At present the Tr-easury has ample funds t-o care for current nee.ds, so that it is not expected that any issues will be o,ffo,-e(i before the end of this month at the earllest.
Officiais of transcontinental rai!.roads state that the apparent; contradiction beîween their désire to eut ! rates on one hand and their contention that revenues are insuffici.ent on the other are explained in t11at the cuts requested are merely on paper rates wl11ch are never actually reccived. For example, the rate on st.gel from New York to San Francisco is never collected except in rare instances, as the water rate is two'thirds below it.
Secretary Mellon is reportcc1 as stating that there will be no immédiate rise in Fédéral Reserve rediscount rates. As crop movement financing is nearly complète, there.
•wàii be po other large TTémand for 'F. R. funds mifi Iite tliïé'fSti-Mien à large ravivai of trade is generally cxpected. TWentv rails advanccd 3/8 (Point to 50 3/4 this week, fifteen in.dustrials dropped 5/8 to 68 1/4, ails and steels declined on the week and coippers were unchanged.
The Japane.se earthquake was naturally the most pûrturbing incident of the \\-eeJ.¡:, and the fact thaï litti-e news of accurate value filtered through from the Far East for severn] days caused a momentary dépression of stocks on Vvall street. How||vér, the realization lhat the magnitude of the disaster, | whi!e the g['cat<?st. in recoi'ded hislory, J sîill was not. so excessive as early reports indicatcd, Jjt'ougttt. some relief lo tlie s filiation. ;
f urihermore, Ihe prompUicss wilh which the J.ipancse bave placed c.r.dcr.s for luniber, slcel" iron, manufacturer articles and building inatc'rJa)s siiowcd that tJiey arc Ülcl-eed a great naîiôn and not lilv-ely lo romain down for any ien.gih of time becau.?o of the o\'crwhclinîng blow slruok at the heart of the country.
Prior to the \vorld war the principal holdings of Japanese bonds were held by investof6 iu Great Brttain, France and the United States. Whiie it is probable that British investors are today more largeiy interested than at any time, there has been a considérable réduction since the war in continental holdings, a ,largo parti of which have been transferred to America.
Japanese Bonds Recover.
Japnnf-o boijds traded in on tJic New York tnarkets dropped three or four points during the week, Jpnt tOLlay they were ail. back witliiri a point of the figures of il week ago. The silk traders hère were at ffrst incliner! to sel ] at higher prices, 'but. upon considération it was wîsely dccidccl to wait until further news with definite information was receivcd before trading fnrther in Japanese raw silk. First reports of seeming accuracy indieatecl tlie destruction of 35,000 baies, or el month's suppiv for American consurners.
It is not on bond holdinp's, silk dealings or insurance 3osses alone that American interest is centerecl on Japan: this country outranks aîl other Asiatic customers and furnishers of the United States by a wide rnargin, and as for the two Americas, Canada is the only country outranking Japan for American imports and exports.
For the fiscal year 1923, ending
Philly Poloists Win
(Special Cable To Tlie Tribune)
PHILADELPI-HA, Sept. \),--,-The AIlPhMadelp'hia polo tram (:I(Ifeite(l 'tbe visiiting Incliau Tigers by twenty4wQ 1 goals to twelve yesiterrlay.
GRAND HOTEL
TERMINUS
Adioining St. Lazare Station j f
DIRECT CONNECTION WITH
TRANSATlANTIC TIrAINS
600 ROOMS WITH BATHROOM
AND RUNNING WATER
Tel. add. : Terminus PARIS i
— i
AROUND THE WORLD
ON THE NEW " FRANCONIA"
Four Months of Sailing and Sightseeing
This specially built liner leaves New'York on November 15th (Liver» pool on.October 30th), for the second American Express Gruise around the world, N,-isiting Cuba, Panama, San Francisco, Hawaii, ! Japan, China, Java, Burma, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy and France.
V,triecl entertammc.nt for tlie days ' at sea and 'uoforgettable sliore excursions at every port of call.
'Apply to Management for Pl'ogmm and Full Particulars.
Steamer Chartered and Cruise Organised exclusively by the
. AMER ICAN EXPR E S
I , 11 Rue, Scribe and throughout Europe.
GARAGE, PRIVATE PARK, ORCHESTRA k,kn.bekgee ::\lgr.
THE PARK HOTEL
| FIRST CLASS, UNRIVALLED POSITION
' ON 'LAKE IN OWN LARGE PARK.
ORCHESTRA — BAR - GARAGE ZAHRIXGER & SON Prop.
HOTEL BRISTOL
FIRST-CLASS, MODERN, FAMOUS FOR ITS PANORAMIC VIEW.
E. GAMENZTXr).
"AUTUMN SEASON AT" <
LU GANO
| * ITALIAN SWITZERLAND
[ SUNSHINE ATTRACTIONS GAIETY
NUMEROUS HOTELS OF ALL CLASSES \
CASINO—GOLF i MAIN LINE LUCERNE MILAN ST. GOTHARD ROUTE :
L E A D j N Q HOTELS OF LU Q A N O ■ !
GRAND & PALACE HOTEL < STRICTLY FIRST CLASS - BEST POSITION ON THÉ LAKE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
(PETITES ANNONCES)
Classified Advertising Received at:
1 rue Scribe and 5 rue Lamartine
1. SITUATIONS WflMTED.
8. REAL ESTATE ACENCIES.
9. AUTOS AND GARACES.
10. CLEANERS, OYERS.
11. TAILORS AND STOPPEURS.
12. PHOTOCR\PHY.
13. STENOCRAPHV AND TYPEWRITINC. 14. TYPEWH ITERS AND SUPPLIES.
15. FOR SALE.
16. WANTED.
17. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
18. LOST AND FOUND.
Office, Domestic, Miscelianeous,
19. PROFESSIONAL.
20. INSTRUCTION.
21. DOCS AND PETS.
22. STATIONERY, PRINTINQ, ENC R A VINC. 23. MISCELLANEOUS
Prices Sltb. Wanted: Fr. 3 per line; other classes: Fr. A per line; witb rate card discount
l. HELP WANTED.
Office, Oomestic, Miscelianeous,
3. E M PLOY MENT AGENCIES.
4. HOUSES AND PROPERTY.
6. OFFICES AND FACTORIES.
6. APARTMENTS.
7. PENSIONS AND ROOMS.
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERT En.glish-F,rench steno-typist for iB'orninff. Best references, S50 Frs moulhlv. Mme> Saiivago., 2 l'11e Dupin, YI''. 00:)2
.FRENCH YOUNG T.ady, 32, no family. goort rct'. woutd take post chambermaicl or govornoss. American family goina.' to America. QOQ{L!1{?W('}" ,&• packer.. MIle Burtin, ; 17 Place IIÕfcI dè' Tme, ChàmlJéry.1 1 0900 '
APARTMENTS
CALL, 18 R. ROYALE
TO SECURE APARTMENTS at .Mater & Jacquault's office
VERY BEAUTIFUL apintment, unoc- *cupied, new, modem comfort, to rent for October. 44 rue du Eac, 1004
PENSIONS AND ROOMS
LADIES PENSION, nr. Luxembourg gdn.
H.&C. run. water, 5 Imp, Royer-Callard, 5* 7482
VILLA VICTORIA 160 Soulevai d Bineau (Near Bois).
NEUILLY. 'Ph.: Galvani 02-97.
'easy communications.) NEV/LY OPENED
Ail modem comforts Large g&rden.
Full Board from 1Q Frs.
AUTOS AND GARAGES
NEAR AV. GRANDE ARMEE, Garage for W' ca:rs. svorkshop, office, also shop, Lease 10 yrs. Particulars. BOLLE 25 rue du '.'mvrc.—C.
PROFESSIONAL
A. LOUIS, FORMER CHIEe: Of PoliCe.
Discreet enquiries tindertalieh of ail. descriptions, 22, PLACE DE LtA MA DET,EINE. Tel.: Central 59-85. '
MOUNTAINS AND LAKES OF FRANCE
"VICHY
Numerous Tennis Courts
Boating
I The Leading Hotels in Vichy
ALLETI'S GROUP
HOTELS PARC & MAJESTIC
HOTEL CARLTON
F. HAINZI, Manager.
THERMAL PALACE HOTEL
J. RAINELLI, Manager.
HOTEL RADIO
'Where Both --l-lealth And Pleasure Are
PENSION SEVIGNE
I. mm M1u,— |w*^'|rirriwwwnwM«aaittaaMMBB8awa«ifl>iii wjwWBKwgwwwaMMBaBBna'inii 1 r#,n *
* AMBASSADEURS
;— W ax moderate priees.
1^^,-,-,,u. D ,V, | NORMANOY f
1 THERMES. L'ORNE (NORMANDIE)
HOTEL DES TH.R.S I
t ALSACE
STRASBOURG (Department of Bas-Rhin) apply°nid' For ali tritormatio-n, verbal or wrltten,
■ SSfc con.e Museums, and Military fibrarles. OfficiaIs. University. J:Æctu,res From :\Iunlclpal June de tile"iter,Gare I -ni t923- iTTtfr mt<» 'nt/-raatiQPal rri n t tn-nn l i* exhibition h mitlnîV for Pasteur CentenniaJ eODcerts, Lectures. scientific and apulied to hy,,,Ierie»f)ctot>,-r |
Tp Be Found
Express Traîné from PARIS In 5 Hours
Thermal Establishment ■
I T H E MOST MAGNIFICENT
Casino
Horse Show =:= Horse Races
Two G 0 1 f Courses —
10,000 VISITORS
THRONG VITTEL
FOR NOTED CURE
Cosmopolitan Crowds
Include Many
Americans
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
bept, 9-Ten thousand visitors are taking the famous Vîttel t cure." Among them are a ]ara-e proportion of Americans and English, ihis resort is proving more popular this year than in any former year recollected by the permanent residents.
C 0 s m op 01 it an i s m prevails. Among'those sojourping Jiere are représentatives of almost every naUon on the earth, from the Americas, from all over Europe, from the Orient evervwhere. 1
The finals for three polo cups were P'layed in brilliant style at tire last. meeting, An unusually large crowcl of spectators were présent and enthusiasm ran high, The Thirteent.h régiment of French Dragoons won both the Vosges and Vittel cups, and tlie Tenth Dragoons capturerJ the Focioration cup. Th-ero were arntisin^ fcatnres between t.he regular matches consisting of a bicycle polo match for sIna1l boys and giris, and a polo i bail race.
Theater Scores Successes.
A séries of Parisian comedy suc• oes5°s . :s being presented at the ,Casino thoater and is attracting a. great. deal of attention. The players are ex<-'e"ent.
A large number' 01' poople made* the annual pilgrimage from Vittel to Domremy, the birthplace of Jeanno d'Arc. Tlie services were vct'y i répressive.
Among American and English visitors here are: Sir Cliari(,c, Metcalfe, Mr. J. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, Mrs. Ileynard, Mr. and Mrs. Sadok, Mr. and Miss Kurzmami, Mr, and Mrs. Dcacon, Mrs. Mafor, Mrs. Widon. Mr. and Mr6. ,/, Francis, Mr. Murrav' Feith, Mrs. IIcnshorne, Miss Deacon,. Mr. A. Salem, Mr. Lnwson Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Cnt!ow, Mr. Vanderbiit, ' Mr t'utlock, Mr. and Mrs. S'icker, Mr.
Jessel, Mrs. Beaun, . Mr. Withcock. Mr. Berthiaume, Mr. and Mrs. Finley: Mr. and Mrs. MacNamara, MF. Bonn y] Mr. Obi n, Mr. W oocJ, Mr. and Mrs! Stophens, Mr. and Mrs. Nettefold, Miss Curre, Mrs. Bearlev, Mr: R.' Vient, Mrs. Lazon, Mrs. Echalaz, Mr. Caiyon, Miss Wood, Major, Mrs.' and Miss Spaight, Mr- F. Bertran', Mrs. WalJer;, Mr. and Mrs. Micklleton, Mr. and Mrs. CalJell, and Colonel McCon.aghey.
DANCE, TENNIS
AMUSE EVIAN
EVIAN, Sept. 9.—With tennis championships ))y day, an-d brilliant dancing a if airs by night, the September season at EviaTt has been ail that couid be desired. The halls givcn.a.t the Hôtels Royal and Splendide, in particular, have been greatly enjoyed, attracting many pecfple.
Charity fêtes play a projninent part in the iii'e here, last Wednesday being featnred by a. fete in behalf of local works, with spécial ent.ertainments at the municipal casino, inciuding a musical matinée. In "The evening a gala performance of "Le Danseur do Madame" was given inthe theat.er here,. and a. grand concert in the casino, l'eaturing 1\1. Riddez of the Opéra in Paris. A bail, siarring the costumés of ihe Directoire periocl, t'ollowed, and in the afternr.on the ,chi.ldi-e.n now at tl1ce resort had t.heir owa privale fête in the casino gardons. v
Concerts by the Lugdunum Choral Society of Lvons liave att.racted many auditors during the season, internreting works cf Haydn, de Palaü,- We- Weber, Jannequin, Lourelle, and others. fh.e concerts are given under the direction of M. Joseph Dupont.
The arrivais at the Grand Hotel' du Parc, at I honon-les-Bains near hère, include M. and Mme. Bernheim, M, Mahot de la Quarantonnais, Mme. Varatit, M. Haiiser, M. and Mme. Lopouxhine, Mme. Richepin, M. Vierne, and Mme. Moreau, Mr. Sins, and Ivlr, J. Abraham.
Those at the Royal include, Sir Henry Webb, Mrs. L. Monckton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pusch. Mr. and Mrs. Me. Curdy, Sir L. Brassey, Mr. R. Bott', Mr. and Mrs. G. Fedor, Mr. G. Nelson.Bott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Trac!, Mr. J. A. Durban, Mrs. Rothschild, Mr. p. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aghion, and the Comte de Gramrnont.
OPERA SUCCESS
SCORES HIT AT
AIX-LES-BAINS
Alsation Fete Gives
Colorful Touch
To Gaiety
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
AIX-LES-BAINS, Sept. 9. - The second performance this season of M. Isidore de Lara's successful opera, "Les Trois Mousquetaires," at the Grand Cercle theater here attracted one of the most fashionable audiences ever gathered.
The work was directed b-y M. F.
Ruhlmann, with the composer conducting the third act. The performance was most, wannly received. Full justice to the interesting work was done by the excellent company. In the audience' was Prime Minister Stanlev Baldwin of Great Britain,who had a long chat with the composer after the performance,
The Alsatian fete on Saturday and Sunday was an overwhelming success. The Alsatians arrived hère Saturday afternoon. Excursions, special gaia performances of light opera, parades, and ^a "grande kermesse" on the grounds of the Villa des Fleurs were among the features of the two days' fetes.
CHAMBERY AWAITS FAIR
CHAMBEHY, Savoy, Sept. 9.—With the benefit open-air gaJa and visÍlt of the Canadian traveling exhibition among the'euccessee of the re-cen.t past, Chamol)oérv is looking forwarcl to the annual fair to be held here next month.
The gaia, wliie,li was given for the benefit of the varions charitaible instiitiitions exf Chambëry, was held in the gard-op of the Maison de Tourisme where a etage had heen specially erec. ted, Bertmann's orchestra' and. M. -nescli, violinisr., were warrnly applauded as wel-1 as Mlle. T,aibuliiy, of the Concerts Colonne, who sang several ple,,i,sii)g numbers. Pailleron's comedy, "L'Etincelle," was well stag.j ed by-.a company from' the Vieux l Colombier, Paris,
SAVOY SAVOY
^
MOTEL-S
MIRABEAU SPLENDID & ROYAL
AFFORDINC E V E R Y « COMFORT. RENOWNED FOR Tl+lEIR IDEAL BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED IN LARGE SITUATION IN LARGE PARK AND PARK OF TEN ACRES. THE S PL E f'J DI D VIEW ON THE RESTAURANT WITH ITS TERRACE LA0 DU BOURCET ovenooking the Park and Bourget Lake LUXURY AND BEST COMFORTbas become tbe Rendezvous of Fashion L. G. ROSSIGNOLI, Managing Dtrector.
Hotel Villa Beausite Hôtel de l'EUR'OPE YEAR and VILLA VICTORIA
OPEN ALL THE o , Patronised by Americans. Near Baths moderniBed. F_<;tahlIshment.. Garden, Br' Near & The['mal water ReasonableTerms. and Casinos- 350 A.LEDER,Proprietor..,rooms witb batbs. tbroughout. CompLetely i^iannsoment. HOTEL BRISTOL, same proprietor.
J. ABRAZARD, Man'g Prop.
———————— HOTEL DE FRANCE A D V E R Ti 1 1 si
AND RESTAURANT IN THE TRTRtJNF FIRST CLASS IN EVER7 RESPECT. eJ,
VOSGES MOUNTAINS VOSGES MOUNTAINS
7~~ THE QUEEN or BEAUTfF-UL SAVOY'
«EA8F? V I TT F t VOSGES 25 May to Sept. 25 W , B B B B— BbH
Six hours from Paris.—Direct Trains.—Dining Cars.
IWatering resort for ARTHRITICS In the open country,
RACES GOLF TENNIS CASINO Numerous hôtels at var1ed priees.
GRAND HOTEL (very comfortable)-CERES; VITTEL-PALACE (ist-class)
' / , ( Société Générale des Eaux Minérales VITTEL For Information apply în*i or syndicat d'initiative and at Chicago Tribune information Bureaus.
llte>3tlXles-BAlHS
OF BO URGEr
~ THE SM-AR-rEs-f THERMAL RESORt
§ Idéal in Spring ^ ALL ATTRACTIONS
Two Casinos—Tennis—Goîf hol..) I
Fo~ ail tnformation, apply COMITE D'INITIATIVE.
AIX-LES-BAIN8